Afghanistan’s trans-boundary waters : an overview / Duran Research and Analysis.

Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Publication details: Kabul, Afghanistan : Duran Research & Analysis, ©2015.Description: [6] unnumbered pages, viii, 52 pages : color maps ; 26 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • Pamphlet TD313. A3.
Contents:
Contents: Executive summary—Introductory remarks—Methodology—1. Afghan context : water sector and water resource development and management—2. Beyond Afghanistan : the regional and international context—3. The way forward : key issues in trans-boundary water resources development and management—Bibliography.
Summary: Summary: “According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Afghanistan has substantial water resources, but the country’s water infrastructure is inadequate to support rapid and substantial economic growth. While the water potential of Afghanistan is estimated to be 75billion m3/ year on average, Afghanistan ranks lowest in water storage capacity except for some of the tributaries of the Kabul River…”—(page i).
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds
Monograph Monograph Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University Pamphlet TD313.A3.A34 2015 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available Donated by Publisher. 3ACKU000377977
Total holds: 0
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Pamphlet TD171.5.A34.A477 2010 Afghanistan’s environmental recovery : Pamphlet TD171.5.A34.M333 2011 Kandahar city municipal solid waste composition and characterization analysis : Pamphlet TD171.5.P23.H85 1989 Environmental protection in Pakistan : Pamphlet TD313.A3.A34 2015 Afghanistan’s trans-boundary waters : Pamphlet TD313.A3.A39 2014 Afghanistan’s water sector : Pamphlet TD313.A3.A873 2015 Afghanistan’s trans-boundary waters : Pamphlet TD313.A3.B364 1990 Irrigation survey report :

“Duran Orienting the way forward”—title page.

“Includes bibliography”—(pages 43-44).

Contents: Executive summary—Introductory remarks—Methodology—1. Afghan context : water sector and water resource development and management—2. Beyond Afghanistan : the regional and international context—3. The way forward : key issues in trans-boundary water resources development and management—Bibliography.

Summary: “According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, Afghanistan has substantial water resources, but the country’s water infrastructure is inadequate to support rapid and substantial economic growth. While the water potential of Afghanistan is estimated to be 75billion m3/ year on average, Afghanistan ranks lowest in water storage capacity except for some of the tributaries of the Kabul River…”—(page i).

English